davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
DFLTCATELY DONE.

TTOm TIC UtTTOW fTto TTrU
"Ah madam, he said, ss he extended hand To help
her mn never saw "A more graceful TALL You threw up
your arms born actress your little rect ndnlged III
shurie and you settled with u swan-like move
inent which superb"
" Really. sir T.
Z" Honest InJun. madam"
And he picked up "A No rubber which had been hung
from, her foot her back dent Ia the snow
which looked II IA cottage hal been upset there and
raising h. hat and making profound bow he took his
leave while she got aboard strcetcaT ana continued W
blush and smile for sixteen blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

Tho large lake Central iak SIN closed 10 skaters
Yesterday II been cleaned Dy force OF worsmen
but PORTIONS Hooded By
frozen hard enough bear heavy woigh. The Harlem
la although the rnush ami
IL opened yrsttriLy
large humber went there Tho largo Lake wll
be f, Tor he pubIc this morning.
Essex County fObOggdu slide AZ Orange n j. VIII Do
formally opened THIS evening" Extensive preparations have
beon u All make the afalT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
THREE BRIeADIERGENERALs >fFIRMED.

I WASHINGTON, jan Tine fresdent touay sent Ihe
following among other nominations 10 the Senate;
TRIAsUkY-A Il. Lewis. of Pennsy lvania, deputy
afh auditor " the Treasury y. Buord Of Mississippi
6eputy fourth auditor o the treasury; " r. eodf ro-
felyer OF public moneys at Salina Kan - .
Lieutenan Colonel George II. Mendell colonel OF
>neineers Lieu H. L. ADoO colonel of cngi
poers; sjor lieutenant coiouel engineers
Major o. GILLESPIE, lieutenant Oi eDgiuees Gap
{aIn j. l. Post major OF engiheerst apaln w j. Lysei
MAJOR Infantry Major o. d. Brsyton Lieuienantc
nsi 9th Infantry Major O. Bush TN
tnfaniryi Lieutenant Colonel h. townsend colonel i1ta
Infantry Major j. Z. Bates, lieutenant COLONEL l3tn
{aptry Colonel ~ Anderson. COLONEL An In
fantry LeutenanCoonh T. A Grafton colonei loth In.
{antry Captain A Iheaker. major. lIth Infantry
captain d. d. Van vsizAh major, z0t Infantry Lieut.
master general Jor w. 4 Goson isusnsn'eolonei aud
Soione 18th Infantry; Leutenznt~ olonei IsAote.
&ol0pel 18th Infantry Captain A. Wkon major IAN In
kutry o. II. WILCOX. brpador general lIeuenant
Colonel Moore bngader general AMI surgeon general
6oone j. c. Duane aud chief Of engineers
PLACE FOR HENRY WARD BEECHERs SON.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
- appointed Herbert y. Beeoher 70 DO special Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
w APPRAISERS STORES FOR NEw.YORK.

WASHINGTON, Jan THE House Committee on Public
Buildings virtually decided 10 report favorbly u the
House the providing for the erection OF new APP
praser's stores building In NewYork The report how
over drawn up the time of the pIesen
taton to the definitely fxed Governor TTasa Of
the seamans Snug Habor made argument Before the
committee favor OF the bill providing for the erection
Of a Marine Hospital building Staten Island. aud re
red 10 number OF the statements made by tue dclega
Hon which appeared before the committee fortnight
kgo Ia opposition 10 the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
FEARS FOR THE HEALTH OF MRS. DRUsE

ALBANY Jan. THE Rev. Mr. Powell OF Herhmer.
denies the statement the OF his resignation was
the objection members Of his congregation to the inter
est he has in Mrs Druse II Is reported that the
excessive mental strain attendant Oh Mrs Driises
anxiety about her fate told upon her physical ana
mental condition and the chances that II all avenues
TO an escape from the death penalty closed " her
she will become insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
ACTRESSES LEA VINO TROUPE TO BE MARRIED

ATLANTA. Jan tSpce.dp Manager j. Berry OF the
Cupids Broker Company is sick at the Kimbal House
He had high fever this morning. lie states that when
he began four IN his troupe
At Nashville days he three Of them. one left
the troupe response a telegram stating that her
mother dying. one went " 81 Louis 10 DO uiarred
and the thiu married " Jake IanuenDaLn, OF Mont
goery Manager Berry decided pay OH the remaining
members company and dlsband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

In State bonds tho Arkansas |s ,",d M Is o27
and Red Rivers aud smiths al 20 5TssaIa and
ietret trs. T. we're easy at SOA Sois. vi CITY
hank siocEs fourth National sold t5l Al iaoS railway
,,Js,v distributed business was uoho ~ 10. ~
wiueY 'n. or the market WAS strong, despite tns
movements OF share market Tsna 81 s.rSSs cos.
issues were conspicuous ana epu,t5es sold az lO9
Ssst%ents we're up per cent a. loS w Ssr neglected.
Us rose 2 per cent to sS h.e Kansas aud Texas
genera is we're = higher at ioo r ana 5, uS we're up
Il higher at s7as Canada Sou, an aebeuture % were
rr,n At 1854 sIUO Baltimore AND on nrS at 1889
iayT Esst Tennessee Virginia aud Geofs, ,s assieP
were up s9 OHIO Southern s i s OSis nSss. .s
a. cent m 90 Richmond and Allegheny ~ 10 mind
nrm at III OIL y Lake kre and western HssSsn Ave.
& 10 bOi. 81 Paul nrsh Pacano sA@ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
"TIM" CAMPBELL IN BAD HEALTH.

WASHINGTON Jan (specaD.-The friends OF Congress
man Timothy j. Campbell are deeply concerned on ac-
count of condition Of his health He had not been
we'll for several months. and although he says IN
response TO all inquiries that he Is feel uptop or
his haggard appearance. cold hands. dicuit
breathing husky voice and lustreless eyes ali give eV
6ence that he Is ia precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
Of the Treasury He is q son Of the Rev Henry ward
Beecber and was forperIy Collector OF Customs az foie
Townsend. Washington Territory.
THE MEXICAN TREATY IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. In the secret session oi Vio
Senate today the Mexican reciprocity treaty winch mas
long been waiting action of the House. necessary "
carry its provisions into effect was brought up On prop
osition from the Committee on Foreign Reanons lex
tend the time within which the required action might 10
taken It was argued In support of the proposition 'na'
the aversion Of the present Administrator 70 b
treaties was likely delay the action OF the ohse
yond the present session Of Congress- In which case e
treaty wond fail unless tho time were extended; lno
nronostion WEIGH extended the time TO May 1850 Was
kroght IN vote and carried This IL the second eAten
sion OF time In connection with this treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
CASES OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS.
RESPONSIBILITY OF sLEEPING-CAR COMPANIES foI

RESPONSIBILITY OF SLEEPING-CAR COMPANIES FOX
PROPERTY STOLEN FROM PATRONS.
Boston Jan 7 (Sp,ciab.-1he full bench OF tho Sm
prcmc Court decided Bristol County case which "a
OF interest 10 travelling public settling the respon
sbty OF seepngcar companies for losses sustained by
p,sseugers while occupants OF cars william Lewis ana
william r. Wing both OF Taunton. left Boston on October
20 1854, for san Francisco and bought sieeping-car
tickets OF the NcwYOrk Sleeping Car Company between
Boston and Chicago They found next morning that they
had been robbed aud. the company denying s hahiuty
suits were brought and damages were recovered III eah
case overriding the exceptions Chief Justice morton
saws that the sleepngcar being modern Invention the
liability " d company must he asccraincd by applying
Ia the new Of things the elastic principle OF the
common law when person buys the rght Ia the Use OF
berth IN sleeping car II clear that tho ticket which
he receives limited Ia and docs not express an INC
terms nf the wuIrh hc enters Su'h t'kr
ike the ordinary railroad ticket. Il little more than "A
symbol intended show the agents m charge that lhe
passenger has entered into contract with the company
running the ears hy which ho 10 entitled 10 passage Ia me
named on the Ticket
Mr., Lillian T.. ~ htn.y took passage the Pnl'"'"i
car Icbe ON the Eastern railroad year ago last su"
NOR for the White Mountains. ana who Ah''hl 'oi I "a
her safchrl containing r-V, WIS -
f,,u the car In this ca-r jude staple, ~ Inc Nu""
CONT found the Pullman Car COMPANY on me t"Hh
OF cuutiibutory negligence on The part o' ne p''iii' anu
the supreme Court has confirmed las decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
has been holding meetings In

over month ago and which has holding meetings. In
the hail NJ Eighty and Thrdave has areadyde-
veloped into sefsusalnng church II has adopted the
name m Grace Bapst Church and unanimous call 10
The nes,orafe has been extended Dr. Gessler II Is
boned that favorable edfce will shortly
be found In near Parkave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
c1.vcps rv THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL

WAsHINGroS Jan. THE House Committee on ia'ci'
and Harbors to-day took up the RIVER ana h"ro't Ap
propriation bill and made few changes In the original
draft The Missouri River Commission was authorized 10
expend S. 900 of appropriation OF S25oooo III 'ne
Improvement OF the Missouri River in front OF 81 Joseph,
and the appropriation for the Missouri klver oa 900 -
~ 10 Fort Benton was increased from StoOoo 10
S5uOOO Fifty thousand dollars OF the approximation or
the improvement OF the lower MISSISSIPPI nVer were u
rooted to be expended at New Orleans HarDor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
spirits OF ruRPENrINR

CHARLKsroN. Jan. 7.-TurpeBtlne rrm Al 500
eAvAHNAu. Jan. 7.-rurDvntlne firm ~ JU,.
WILMINGTON Jan. 7.-rurpontins nrm Al 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
mn TO rHrvrNr rRFIGHr BLOCKADE.

fo1runrs Onto. Jan. 7 t>p'ciHi.-Thc present ONO
Legislature promises be noted for iis attempts at ra
cal legislation Representative Gun, Of Henry county
introduced bill to-day entitled g bill to regulate ran
road companies IN their business rs common carriers
ia d,cned TO compel railroad companies To move freight
rhetber they hive the rolling stock Tlc bill pro
vdes that MI railroad companies doing business in ono
are compelled at AL to furnish Immediately sum
Gent transportation all freight which may be offered
for tra-p6rtn AT 10. usual places Tor receiving freight
Tor alncut further pruyide- that freight -h"l o
transported dispatch. aud the time for transporta
lion shall in no case it, regular schedule
tno unless by the a't OF Col OF uha' odabo
accident failure the part OF railroad 10 furnish
Immediate transportation delay Tor period longer
than twice tho regular schedule lime shall make the
company c all damages occasioued thereby The
penalty provided by the bill Is the forfeiture OF the night
10 do business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
MIR MCPHERSON SUBMITS An AMENDMENT.

wAsHIsoToS Jan. 7.-Senator Mcpherson to-day sub
United an amendment TO the Interstate Commerce BILL
proposing addition OF the following words to Section
No. g. which prohibits pooling Provided however that
H. after full investigation. the Commission. or majority
are OF opinion of both shippers
and carriers will be best promoted by AN equitable dVs
ION of the traffic. OF the proceeds thereof between the
carriers provisions OF this section may not be enforced
prior TO January 1883 and shall DO the duty OF Inc
Commission TO report their action, WIN tne reasons
therefor, TO Congress In December next The amend
meDt also increases the number OF Commissioners OF
Interstate from five 10 nine, anu the NUMBER
of commissioners who be OF one political party
from three " six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

sALEsAT THE COYSOLIDA TED Sr0CK AND PEf"o'
LEUA EYCRAN6E
sIOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

DR. GBSSLBR CALLED TO A BAPTIST CHUROH
The Baptist congregation which started under tho
Leadership Of the Rev. Dr. Theodore A. X Gssslsr stlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
GAN FRANCISCO ian. z 1887

CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOv SrOOzS
BOSTON. jan z. 1897
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
WILKINS COLUMN.
BY SammeR wilkins.
ALUMNI.

His vest was low--his spirits high;
He heard his carriage drawing nigh,
And murmured, as he fixed his tie,
alumni"
He hasked In sweet Elysiums rare,
He saw fine danes, and maidens fair,
With glowing checks and powdered hair.
Alumni.
He warmed his heart within the beam
OF eyes that danced with merry CLEAN,
Then cooled himself with cake and cream
Alumni.
At mornings dawn, from downy bed
He reused him with an aching head
And drew a weary sigh, and said
"Alumnin
And as morning yawn he took
He saw his empty pocket. book,
Aud gasped, with wild, despairing look,
"Alumniw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Little Crawford is brave
A statesman, tried and true,
And little Gibbs is quite bold
And gallant statesman too;
But when they struck the drainage bill
In Springfield, tother day,
They scratched each others faces up
Like Tommy cats at play.
Crawford said that Gibbs had lied,
And Gibbs he then arose
And, statesman like, he stoutly tried
To punch said Crawford's nose.
And so these statesmen, tried and true,
Did turn the senate floor
Into coliseum court,
And drew each others gore.
The world advances every day,
And in such times as these
A statesman must, to win success
Be perfectly at ease
In senate, or in drawing room,
Or in bloody row,
II takes a great and mighty man
To be a statesman now.
SO every young American
Who can deserve the name,
Who'd learn forensic eloquence,
Or seek forensic fame,
Had better don the boxing gloves,
To fight he must know how
He's got to be pugilist
To be a statesman now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

II seems that in order to ford the river one
has to drive in few feet, then turn sharply
TO the right and go down the left bank sew,
eral rods before crossing over. Instead OF
doing this Mr.. Mattocks drove straight in.
The water came up and the horse went down
ad Mr.. NJ. found himself seated in about
three inches of water, while the carriage
below the seat, formed an excellent foot bath
The horse went under once or twice, but the
turnout finally reached the farther bank.
Then Mr.. Mattocks saw his lunch basket
floating away down the stream. He made o
rapid advance and by a skillful flank move
nent captured the basket, but 10! his bottle
of cold tea was gone. Alas! When he drove
in, he smiled; when the water Aoated over
the seat he was calm; when the lunch was
soaked, he was resigned; but when the cold
tea was lost, he wept, and was sore dis
tressed. His spirit was gone and he wept,
for
"Neither the angels In heaven above
Or the demons down under the sea-
Could ever return to his nourlshing love
That dear little flask of cold tea.
Adorable flask Of cold tea!
And it sank at the first
Without shaking his thirst,
And it left him discouraged-Ah me.'
THE COUPE.
Once upon time there we're two gentle.
men who desired to go to certain depot in
a very short time. They halted a passing
coupe, and instructed the driver to drive
them to the certain depot as speedily as pos.
sible They paid him well, and told him he
must not spare the horses. The two gentle
men got in and the conveyance started. The
gentlemen noticed that there was son ething
the matter with the floor and seat of the
coupe, but thought Of nothing serious. The
driver whipped up his horses, and away
they went at a terrible pace. Pretty soon,
however, in driving over a high crosswalk
the floor and the seat of the coupe dropped
out, The gentlemen in the coupe fortunately
landed upon their feet, and without injury ;
but as the coupe was moving rapidly, and as
1t was impossible to make the driver hear
the two gentlemen being enclosed within
the box of the coupe, were forced to run to
keep up with the motion of the carriage
The driver could not be made to hear, and
they ran, and the horses ran, and the driver
whipped the horses, and when the entire
proceedings arrived at the depot the gentle.
men were perspiring freely. 1t is to be
hoped that they got good deal of healthy
exercise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
PIE.

Pie is matter that man becomes inter
ested in from earliest infancy. He is inter
ested in pie from the first time his mother
gives him twoinch strip to taste of until
rs an old man he sticks his finger into some
red.hot political pie, and gets burnt. When
boy he cries for pie, when a youth he
loves pie, when printers devil he sorts
pi, when geome trical student he hates pi
and all through the rest of his life he wants
to have finger in every pie that is cooking
in his locality. Pie covers a multitude OF
affections. The only consolation l ever
found about the study of geometry was the
facility with which one may there learn Of
pie. In geometry you learn all about pi
and one half pi, and one fourth, pi, and
given spaces in connection with pi, and all
that. Geometry appeals to mans finer
sensibilities in just that it treats of pi
Then you get into trigometry and learn about
.ines and secants, and tangeants, and all
that, and still you have pi in most of the
examples, and you may as well put down as
the boss equation of the whole business that
the sine of pi equals a joy forever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

EIN AL SETrl 4ENI or
Il HORACE GRAVES, DECEAsEp.-Notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons interested in said estate. that the
undersigned Administrator the estate OF said Horace
Graves deceased will appear before the Probate Court
of the county of La Sale and STATE of Illinois AZ the
County Court House, in OTTAWA, in said county, on
Monday, the 18th day Of July A. D. 1887. for the pur'
pose of rendering account OF his proceedings IN the
administration Of said estate for the Anal settlement
Dated at Ottawa, this Slsi day of May, lSS1.
BENZ. +. HlLrABRhND,
ATTEST: HENRY HELMIG, Administr tor.
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale Co.. Iii juni-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
KAPlOLANI.

KapiOlani has gone from our shore
o, beautiful Kapiolani!
Her eloquent features will cheer us no more =,
o, beautiful Kapiolanil
Over the sea has our butterfly gone,
Charming young fairy as ever was known,
Blacker than Egypt when daylight has flown
o, beautiful Kapiolani!
KapiolanI was lovely to see
o, beautiful Kapiolan!
But far from our gaze she is destined to be
o, beautiful Kapolani
She's gone to great Britain to learn how to
dress
Learn how with adornment her beauty tc
bless
But ali her complexion will never be less.
o, beautiful Kapiolan!
No small imperfectons can iujure the face
OF the beautiful Kapiolan
OF tan or of freckles there's never trace
On the beautiful Kapiolani-
No spot or no blemish dlsfgures her skin,
No little black court plaster shines on her chin
But her whole physognomy's backer than
sin.
O, beautiful Kapiolani!
How sad that the moment of parting is DER,
O, beautiful kapiolani!
Our heart is all breaking-we'll see thee no
more,
o, beautiful Kapiolani!
In grim desolatou our spirit now sleeps,
While the angel of sorrow our night vigil
keeps,
And we weep the most terrible, heart ,rending
weeps
For the beautiful Kapioani.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
MeditaionS Of SamWel Wilkins.

A Book Of Combined Sense and Nonsense, Poems,
Parodlcs and BurlesQues. Bound in cloth and gilt
good print nnest paper; funniest contents Price a.
For sale at the FRKK TRADER once. wIitten by the
author Of this wilkins Column Cali and soc IT, By
mail postpaid. for price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
UNDOUBTEDLY CRAZY,

short time ago one of the Chicago
papers published an account of how one J
r. Millner was judged insane. He defrauded
the firm of Hoffman Lee & Co., of Baltimore
some years ago and then very lately, becom-
ing converted, was going to make restitution
to them. Thereupon his friends considered
him crazy, AMI had him sent to the asylum
Now hereon hangs an idea. man may
steal, and man may lie, and live on the
stolen gam, but if for absolution he makes
restitution he is Immediately judged insane
Now. take Kssane, for example, There is
fine, thoroughly sane gentleman. He stole
a big Doodle, and was very bad scalawag,
but he reformed, put his money Tor, more
properly speaking, his adopted money in
the bank, lived upon the interest, and is q
perfectly sane and high toned gentleman
Now if, when he reformed he had said any.
thing about returning the money, he would
have been sent to the insane asylum. 1t is
very sad to think how many people are be-
coming insane now, and it is quite curious
to notice the new methods of discovering
insanity. If man shall steal what anoth
err man earns, nobody will call him crazy,
but if he repents and the swag returns, that
man is certainly crazy. If stealing does
not bring US under the ban, then any ambi
tious and high minded man will keep all he
steals and will steal all he can, and if he
don't steal then he is crazy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
A SAD CASE.

Mr.. F. W. Mattocks went to Deer Park
the other day. He went slene He wanted
to prospect for gold, or silver, or natural gas
or something brother, so he did not take
anyone into his confidence except basket
full of lunch and bottle of-cold tea.
He drove down the road into the canyon at
Deer Park, and crossed the yermillion river
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
MENDOZA DIRT.

A lady residing in Mendoza was some
time ago married, and moved to Ottawa. In
packing up the various articles of household
goods that she desired to bring with her, she
particularly wished to bring the collection
of house plants that she had been caring for
very tenderly. She remarked to her hus-
band IN the course of the packing, that she
wanted to have large sack full of Mendoza
dirt brought TO. Ottawa He asked if there
wasn't enough dirt IN Ottawa, but she said
her plants had thriven in Mendoza dirt, she
knew they were used to Mendoza dirt, and
she was sure they would do far better to
have Mendoza dirt to live in here We have
not heard whether the dirt was brought or
not. They hadn't been married very long
and it probably was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GEORGE H. HAIGHT.

IIVTWtV NJ IUU.
CINAL St.I"rLENI ENT.-EsTATE OF
Il JAMES II. SAYLEs. DRCEAsEp.-Notlce is hereby
given to all persons interested said estate that the
undersigned Administrator of the estate of said James
II. Sayles deceased viii appear before the Probate
Court of the county OF La Sale and state OF Illinois, nj
the County Court fouse. Ottawa, In said county, on
Monday, the 18Th day ofJuy. ~ 1884, for the purpose
of rendering account OF his proceedings In the ad'
minIstration Of said estate che final settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, this 81 day OF June 1887.
DANIEL W SAYLES.
ATTEST. HENRY HELMIG, Adminstr- tOr
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co, III. juni-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF an execution on
- judgment confessed Issued out of the clerks office
Of thu Circuit Court of La sale county and State Of III
nOis, and me directed, whereby am commanded TO
make the amount of u certain Judgment recently oh
tanned against Peter Donevv. in favor of Matthew
white. out ~ lands tcneNents. goods and chattcs Of
said Peter Dnnlcvy, | have levied On the following
property, to wit:
Lot nine 90 in block sNtyune (69). in States Add
ton 10 the city Of Ottawa in the county OF La Sale and
State Of Illinois.
Therefore, according 10 the said command. | shall
expose for sale. public auction all the right. title
and interest % the above Lamed Peter DOnevy In and
10 the above described property saturday, the 25th
day OF June. 1884, AT O'Clock NJ at the north door OF
the County Court House in Ottawa, III.
Dated at Ottawa, H.. this Sd day of June. 1887.
L. MORRlSSEY,
jun4-iw Sheriff Of La Sale county. Illinois.